davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
MARRIED.

SHELBY BENTLEY At the NJ. F..
church in this city Thursday night
June 2. 1887, by Rev II. N. Brown,
Mr.. Green Shelby TO Miss Fannie
Bentley. After the marriage cere-
mony an elegant reception was en-
loved at the residence of the brides
par. nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clay,
by goodly number Of invited gu sts'
The brides table was richly supplied
with refreshments and most artistic
ally adol ned with floral gifts, and
was admired and enjoyed to the full
est extend by the favored guests
We unite with the numerous friends
of the happy couple in Wishing them
much Joy and long, prosperous and
happy life.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
INCEST.

A special to the Chattanooga Times OF
Yesterday from AnDiston, Ala, says;
"Sheriff Woodruff yesterday arrested
Seaborn Anglin, forty five years OF age,
living six miles north of Jacksonville,
the county seat, on charge OF incest
with his oldest daughter. Anglin came
to the county last December. having
been run out OF Ocoee county, Georgia,
bv the authorities. He was arrested on
a reouisition from the Governor OF Geor-
gia and lodged in Jail at Jacksonville
where he now awaits officers from Ocoee
county, Georgia. The daughter gave
birth to a child two weeks ago, OF which
he is said to be the father. Anglin's
wife died some time ago, and since then
he and his daughter have been living to-
oetber as man and wife"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Gus E0mOnsOm's Crime.

The Morgan County News OF this week
contains full report of the Confession
of Nancy Clemons the paramour of Gus
Edmonson, who is now confined in oui
county Jail for the murder OF his wife.
Miss Clemons is described as an orphan
girl, about 16 years old, black eyes and
hair, and it is stated that she has been
under the immediate control and influ.
ence of Gus Edmonson for a number OF
years. She and Edmonson are first
cousins.
Edmonson, according to her state.
ment, wanted to marry her, as his wife
was an imbecie, and he had talked with
her several times about what was best to
be done in the premises. He had con-
suited with lawyers, but was unable to
procure divorce. Then he killed his wife.
His little daughter Francis was an eye
witness of the terrible tragedy, and she,
too, has confessed what she saw OF the
horrible deed.
Edmonson is a little under the average
height, and does not appear to be overly
intelligent. He takes the matter quite
coolly. and does not seem to realize the
terrible position in which he has placed
himself. When arrested by Sheriff
Swift in Jackson county he neither al
firmed nor denied the crime with which
he was charged, but was anxious to know
if his daughter Francis had ''give him
away" also what would be done with
him ii he was found guilty.
THE VERDICT OF THE CoRoNERs JURY.
When the fact became known that
Mrs. Edmonson came to her death by
violence, VIM. A. Caulfer Esq, Justice
of the Peace, acting as Coroner, impanel-
ed the following gentlemen as a jury of
inquest:
Rev. s. P. Garrison, Rev. G. w. Ham
ilton; G. F. Johnson, P. A. Guyer, R. H.
Samples and J. D. Robinson. On hear
ing the evidence the following verdict
was rendered:
"We, the jury, find that Mrs. Mollie
Edmondson came to her death some
time in the forenoon Of May 18th 1857,
four miles east of Somerville, on the
place occupied by Gus Edmonson, and
known more particularly as the property
of David Nelson, by violence in the dis.
location of her neck"
The report of the physicians who
made thorough examination of the
body reported to the Grand Jury the
same in substance as that OF che Coron>
er's Jury, and signed by Drs. Peter Bin
ford, D. NJ. Winton aud A. r. Wilson.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Judge Speake Talks Plain Common
Sense
Birmingham Age.

| Birmingham Age.
Judge Speake Of Huntsville opened the
| circuit court yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock sharp, and before the noon re-
cess had pretty well-established repu-
| tatiOn as a 'rattler." He, however. was
but getting his hand in during the morn
ing hours, and when court convened in
the afternoon he pushed busines along
with so much alacrity that the docket
was cleared before o'clock, and court
adjourned. The days work consisted of
fifteen appeal cases from justices courts.
generally Of trivial character. III there
was no response when the case was calls
ed 1t was dismissed summarily, no mat
ter how strenuousy counsel might OBJ
iect. When case was tried by jury, his
honor allowed no time wasted in foolish
quibbling, but pushed it to conclusion
as rapidly as possible. The largest
amount involved in any of these suits
was s333. This sum was awarded to J.
Cass for the loss OF COW, killed by the
-|ONio iAAS ~ AN0
III feel pretty strongly about these
petty appeal cases, remarked the Judge
after dismissing the court, "dnd regard
them as an outrage upon the tax payers
| see the docket of this court is crowded
with them. Now, their hearing in
higher court subserves absolutely no
good, whatever. They could as well be
adjusted finally before Justice OF the
peace and save the litigants and the pub.
lie treasury. But another and greater
evil arises from bringing them into the
circuit court. They block the course OF
justice and cause suits of real import.
ance to be delayed. If | live until the
next Legislature meets, ! shall use what.
eyer influence may possess to secure
the enactment of law limiting the right
OF appeal from justices courts. AS the
law now stands it is an outrage. Why. |
remember once trying case 10 Jack, |
son county which consumed day and !
a hall Of valuable time, and then mar
rowed down to dispute between the |
parties to the suit over five three cent |
postage stamps. 1t went to the jury and |
after several hours deliberation it dis |
agreed. | announced that if the parties !
were determined to retry it there would |
be no jury would decide it myself. |
1t never came up again."
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
colored Dining and Refresh
ment Par1Or.

For the accommodation OF colored
travellers, visitors snd friends and to
meet a long felt want. | have fitted
up and opened in first class
STYLE colored dining room,
where meals and refleshments will
be served at all hourse. by polite and
attentive walters. Call ct
SEAT & SONS Restaurant.
tt. In Opera House Building.
The Czarina of Russia wants change
Of scene. We thought the Nihiilsts were
anxious to give her plenty OF that.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Nsi!!hb0rhooa News and Gossip

Lumber and bricks are IN great
demand.
The Ice Factory is taxed heavily
ssupply orders.
-Crops are having spl' ndid grow
iag seasons.
Services tomorrow at all the
churches.
night.
The ell lren of the M. E. Sun
a'y school are practicing a most in
'''est'ng programme fer childrens'
day June 12lh.
, Mr.. Neal Martin, engineer at
'e Dig Spring for the Monte Ssno
'a'er work., is quite proud of the
sA's with which his pump fills the
~ 0's' reservoir four miles away on
'u' mountain. He pronounces his
machine daisy.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
City COlOled Schools.
Exhibition Examination and
Closing Exercises,
Next Woek.

The examinations at the City colored
schools begin Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock and will ,ntinue each day
during the week, until Friday. The
prizes for scholarship, Regularity in
attendance. etc. will be awarded
Thursday.
The Exhibition consisting OF pro-
grammes of entirely Lew and modern
selections will take place Thursday
and Friday nights. Patrons and
citizens are cordially invited to at
tend all these exercises, the program
Of which will be further published d
in due time:
Seats will be reserved for the Hon
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen,
Superintendent cf Education and
other city officials.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
e. IL. d h. RAILROAD.

The DeKalb county (Tenn) Herald
has the following as to what is being
| done in Tennessee for this great road:
Gin this issue Of the HERALD We make
the announcement OF public speaking
| on the Cincinnati and Birmingham Rail
road by Maj. VIM. J. Sykes and Capt.
John c. Daugherty.
We want good representation from
every portion OF the county, and let's ful>
ly demonstrate to those speakers and to
the company that old Dekalb wants
the road and will leave no stone unturn-
ed to secure it. This road will be built
some where in Middle Tennessee, but
where, much depends upon the action of
the people and the various loutes
Through this county was the origin
route and the company have as yet offer
ed no encouragement to any other not.
withstanding the several routes have
been offered inducements. The Cincin-
nat Southern r. R. Co., have offered to
give about S5,000,OO0 for the construc.
ton OF this road which only lacks 81.
100000 of the necessary cost OF the built.
ing. This amount is reserved for the
people along the route in order that they
may identify themselves with the road
and become friends thereto.
In fact, if we can secure this road we
will then lack nothing to make this coun-
try, what its natural advantages demands
second to none in the state. The great
Midland route has not as yet definitely
selected, but all indications point to
routes other to this The Nashville and |
Knoxville has been located just ten |
miles north Of us and now nothing re-
mains for us but the greatest line OF all,
the 9. 4 B. So come out next Saturday !
afternoon, and bring your neighbors with |
you and let old DeKalb have rousing |
railroad meeting"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
PERSONAL.

H G. Binford Esq. is at home flon
Birmingham.
Mr. Walter Penny was up from
Birmingham this week.
L. w. Day Esq has been profe S.
ionslly engaged in Scottsboro
Dr. Bryson opened the Presbyter~
irn General Assembly a. st. Louis
May 18th.
MINT. Tisdale has been mp from
Decatur
Mrs Elizabeth Morton returned
home Saturday after a pleasant visit
to her sister at Corinth. Miss.
Mrs. D. s. Brandon and daughter
Julia arrived from Washington last
Saturday and are guests at the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. H. G. Bin
ford.
Miss L. G. Bradford, after a sue
cessful session of school work as
Principal of the Decatur city school
i, enjoying vacation at home
D.. LeeR Fearn hasr eturned
from Decatur.
Rev. VIM II. Nixon e.
has been IN the city durlg the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Hancock have
been visiting friends at Gurley.
Mr. Powhatan Mcgill is down from
ScOttsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Pope are re-
ceiving congl atulations on the arrival
of a wee little Miss to frace their
hospitable home.
The promotion Of Richard H.
Lowe Esq. assistant Solicitor under
the lamented Rostan Belts ESQ.,, to
the Solicitorship. meets with general
approval. Mr.. Lowe like his prede-
cessor is young man enjoying the
esteem of the public because Of bis
sterling qualities of head and heart.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Frozen In Sc m meF.

Mr.. j. L. Rison, has fitted up inh's
front door two beautiful sections of frost-
ed glass, which gives an Arctic appear
to his coy drug house, and renders it
refreshing to look at these warm SUNNY
days. Mr.. Rison is progressive, and is
withal, man of exquisite taste.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
DIED.

We chronicle with sorrow the death
of Charles A. Fariss, which sad event
occurred Thursday at II o'clock, noon,
at the residence of his brother, Mr.. W..
H. Fariss on Holmes st. The immediate
cause af death was heart disease. Mr..
Fariss had been in ailing health for
long time, but nobody thought the end
was so near.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
READ OUR PRICES.

Fancy Straw Mating 15c.up.
" hite Straw Mating l5c. up.
Window Shades 58 cts. per pair.
All sxtGres included.
Hemp Carpets, 12ic- pr yard.
Brussels Carpets soc. pr yard.
Extra super carpets soc. pr yard.
A Oil Clcth &c FER yard.
A. CAMPBELL Il Soy.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Midsummer Bargains.

We odd reduced
dies Slippers IS Chlrens Slippers cheap Kid
Button Shoes
GENTS CLOTHING AND Furnishing GOODS.
Now chance All this
Department doing
Shirts
bosom body Babggan
Seamless at $780,
HERSTEIN e. lOWENTHAL,
OF LOW PRICES.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
Down They Go.


Midsummer Bargains
bought supplies
ON OUR BARGAIN CoUTER
quality Check Muslin at 5G Plain India Linen
Plaid DeDacca
Cloth in all shades
15c yd Lace Fronts 75c
Parasos oc Palm Leaf Fans
nice Poles lower than HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL.
PRICES.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. l, arrives at
Huntsville, (going vest at lO:45 p. m.
Leaves at 1880
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
going East at 5:55 a. m.
Leaves at 900 a. m.
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
going Vest at 1:10 p. m.
Leaves at Ills
Passenger Train No. 4, arrives
going East at 800 p. m.
Leaves sos "
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

Our Decatur letter came too late
for this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
81 7b1lo So
THE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Jan. 7-cotton nrm Middiins etc..
Flour nrm Howard and Western supernne 81 90 d
81 90 Extra 80 Is 03 90 do Family - 1904 TO- Guy
Mills superhne 81 so 90 do Extra 50 Is 13 30 do RIO
Patent So 10 wheatsouthern lower Western steady.
southern Ret iae6c.. do. Amber s5997c: No. Vest
ern WINTER Rel spot s24c. asked JAM U2i asked
February s2%o bidi March 93s.194hc.' NAV 96096 70
:Dorn-sonthern hrm and quiet Western nrmer
s w.,s White 1920 40 Ysor
Feb 4bSdt69o Oats dull southern "a G3oc Pennsy wanna
5td3sc. Western White 1885, do. Mixet ~ 36c.
Rye steady sales at 81 $50 II sy steady PRIME TO
PORK $1,000 Buikmeats shoulders ana clear RID sides
packed 6S67o- Bacon-shouiers 7d72c. Clear Rib
sides z ec. Hams l2dl24c. ..-.. Lari-Rehnei TIC
Butter higher. Western Packed lo923c: Creamery.
70 a. $40 Egss firm at SOG32c.. Petroleum nrn
henned b%c. Coffee frmer Rio ordinary to fair
"a 40 10 sugar quiet. Soft $50: Coppcr-Re
nbcd 1880 lie Whskey firm at 81 23GSl "a.
rrelghts TO LverDool steamer qualification. hdi
Flour 2s dram 4ad5d Recetpts-Fiour 1879 bbs Wheat
go. bush approximations 4.546 bbls Wheat 0i,SO0
bush Corn $4,000 bush saesWheat $4,000 bush Corn
10000 bush
BOSTON. jan 7.-Flour firm. Common EKtras. SO 006
So 20 CHOICE EIras s. IS os3 9o Wneu Patents
prime So 1885 steady steamer Yellow. So
Stea ner Mite go; 0ool No Brate oil DOL Oats
steady No. White 4lSa42Gs No. z White 39.c.
NO Whlta 39c Shorts steady. Mlddlngs per Ion
SdS on eszI Butter steady Extra western OceA nerS
Soc. Eggs steady. 3n033c, Eastern
firss 80 Receipts the day-Fl0ur 5000 bbs
shorts g. 300 BUSH
CHICAGO Jan. Flour quiet and unchanged. Winter
Patents - 70 at 80; Southern Winters So 80 6Sl 10 Mich
igan Winter S3 751s 90 Choice 10 Fancy Minnesota Pat
ents 81 2O2S4 60 Minnesota Bakers IN sacks, So lO0
81 SO per loo ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. tspeetatMay wheat has now declined
nearly cens bushe the big operators here turned
sellers Cables Helped the sellers this morning. keam
81 the opening In the wheat pit and sold small lots oil
literally 10 ali bidders When the S5 n
cents he offered at 50 and in that by selling
perhaps 100000 bushels the price down TO o5ie0oo
Esc little decline puts big shorts bigger advsn
age as their profits accrung and thei conndenee nce
ing proportion The estimates the visible. the
carznces OF The attitude oil outside markets
were all bearsh ON the ar bosrd up 10 ocock The
80 and So cents Lndblon predicts increase
~ the visible o wheat o. at least 900 900 bushels On Mon
DAY TIL scaping their ate tlOn 10 pork
this morning singer aud Charles Wright sold May pork from
t2 80 10 sl2 4Z within few minutes The crowd Ia long
big lots at considerable
cline The slaughter Iar this year Is now ony 40 900 ea
dull today and ke,t wiihlD
low Al 80 O'clock May wheat closed Al 90 cents
Nay AZ AZ sG42S cents and May pork at sl2 472
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
vp.ruREs OF sEv.Ypsk De,rLV1a

FEATURES OF SEv-YJsK DEAiINi3
There indications that some on the large chicago
are OF getting the OF whe
lower aud one reported to be openly precng
Prophecies OF like nature have rarely been
fulfilled but no doubt moScnt the tone Of speculation
affected by position taken by OF the neavy West
ern OPERATORS considering that values have nal goo RISE
with 10 important reaction that not recovered so0n IL
would not surprising check be given tot e recent
ADVANCE But who concede the possibility
OF the later reAsseron OF the III
fuence oil Ouish textures Of wheat Ills where are
pr utod interesting d ures compiled ny e1 sl~ttcAh
IN the exports from New York III 1886. nprrd
with 1855 greater large degree thab TIE increase
shown the receipts at this port
trine easier and exporters were
more inoiet iu purchases taxing only 72OOO bushels he
thau oil late the close
recorded Of cent Tor January al w. q
for IS March 94ss and August al 9o ana p
Tor Aprf May at S7e cents TIE corn markets
were Although only "a 900 bushels were taken 10y
shippers The spot market br The options wef" hui
and vara within narrow INNS enlng ~ Tor January
AZ a. y February at 4S suddowD for May
al Oats Inclined 10 heavibess Spot lots ell
option closed It'll material change i0'
lows January 35 February 50 8 March 3b' May 80 q
cents TO the lard speculation Dut inc
sry s6 81 March s6 o. Apr ~ May 81 90 June II 10
nor reported yesterday ~ New
YORK, Philadelphia ami Boston were as l0os
Wheat; 1884 bushels l54e43 Jushes oats. 4S61S
bushels total gram. 3Zi676 bushels Hour S6JOo pack
ages At Chicago. Milwaukee ant ~ LOUIS inc arrivals
1925 Vnshes; total grain 4sol7s jusheis hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
RuanpEAN PRoDuCE MARKKTs

LIvEgpooL. Jan. 7-Provisious-Bscon Cumberland Cut
s t; Long Middles J3s Cd, short Clear MmuIos
IA short kivs 3Os I'd sbouhlers US Oh per CwL boo
tUs vi. Extra ndia Mess. Prime Mess 1Is Od FORK
Prime Noes. Us OIL per bbl Frime Mess h~s~rn
sod; Western. 1Ss 3D. Lard mcricAA 800 rhine os~
Sos o., Oil. 3za 3D. Hams-IoDg Cut 4ss Ud
Shoulders 80 I'd Butr-lV2s6d CIV or finest Untod
Western sprng 7s. I'd. G7a vd Winter, 7s si q
t. lid per GENITAL; New NO. Wntei u. oxL, do NO.
Spring Ia xtj New Mixed Western, Is Adj California No
j. Is 1Od obi do. No. q Is 9U 3D. per GENITAL Pro-
duce-cpts oi 1urpentine zSs hi: ct London zbs. Oh
pr ewI ksnno Petroieum Id psr gallon Cover oeed.
American red. ABS per ewL 1sliow-Z6 I'd. cwt
Fine American. 2As Cd; Prime cry, 2os 6sL per cwt
k0sin-Ionmon So SdI Pale la Id DOS. Linsooi o,
sls. per Provisions mrr1cAn refrigerated Beef.
Son"SswYorv state ~ Ios Oh d rs U.s. Cd Cottonseod
6l, L. verpooi make. los. I'd ...
past three days were lU<000
eenlals Including o1,vvU Anerican
The receipts tor the past hree days were
eo.SVV ceplAlA s,o N. =. n ma
LOxDUs Jan. 7.--Produce-Llnsoei Oh. x20 oa0i x20
los per Calcutta Lnsee 4Os ID per quarters Ia
iced cake. 3o l6s 3D. per ton Refined fouv,eun, oSa
e6xd yer gallon: spirits rurpcutno zos V per
evil Pale Is Oh ola ID Pr0visions-Lafd. Szs Va pei
swS for American sYx.r.iss OF Esr S%I 9r .oSsdo
AIR renninx sr0st Austrsian Iaiow zss .cs
-; Mutton. 27s 0zsa 81. Cooosnu OI-Coyon : ~
ri Cochin sfI tsersted Bcef 80 Al .ot
hind quarters and Ia lid Tor fore quarters per SD W mo
eAruAsA
AxTWsgr Jan. 7.-Petroeum-Fine Pac American IL
oAncs ~ paid aud francs 90 centnes sellers
Wucsxs Lard eiose ~ " francs 10 oentnss per O0 huos
&k1h1x, yAa. 7.-Petr0seuln. marks 70 pfeauinEat
vNssxs Lad esssdst " marks ~ pfsannss per llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH

LrvEErool jan, T. 1880 p m-co'ton Business g good
SS Sss, 100 DIies aela as 1000 bae.tor specula,
export Recolpts-2i.0OO bales. including H. 100
Future firm at the decline Uplans Low Mdlung clause
sry 5,4H' also Y65iG TO- February ,nd March dev.
cry ana a de- March ant Ar do May n Sun"
2ot' do Juno ana uy doi,gry ~ ot; 10 Jay . Ind
ihcrr wele no tenders deliveries toays cearnss
okD-oalcs OF Tue "r-'k 1l'ooo oa'"s , S0
bales specuaors took 100 Sa'ps eiP1r,Is ,1A' zoo
bales actual eApDrt, 100 bales total receipts isVoV
bales American 40 900 bales total stock f2NuoV hars
American a3I 900 bales amount o cotton ahoa' So7ooV
% mColIon sales Of the day included 1900 bales
APSrsaa finland, Low uaa,Ds clause January de-
VERY lr0il sellers DO January -nd fsoruayy Ietgty
sad sellers March and April delivery looid "uyer,
S ian, A@ and Nay o June an july delivery
14Oi'L value; do July and August dehys'y It,ysu'
m Funres closei drm Upaul. Low Kidding clause.
January delivery. lo64d buyrrs do January and fsbrn
cry ,6id buyers Marrh aud APr delivery. l6std
May aud June delivery. 56id buyers do June and July
2o4d ouyers do. August sud september delivery z'o4a
GALVESTON. Jan 7-cotton quiet; Middhngo; LOW MIDI
ling. ii.I0 dood Ordinary 1l0; net and gross re-
70 continent ioio bales sales 1885 bales stock 49,
Wsss-Nel receipts bales gross 10 sas SaS;,
j Lection steady S sS..I% o." ss HS Sa ssa
9., receipts. sscp s %'t sa sspO sa.
M1ins i isi6; G"oa ofinsry 10 net and gross
Iecep's go bale. exports TO Great Bta Sa saes
1000 bales stock. iio0s4 bales, 90 -,o ,.,o,
10 Great nn 81. 49, bales to zoo Sa
SeI SSa'' y t S%'' rS adhns
Low Adding go gS Urinary Ply r, met e ssIs
coastwise lO5o bales sales 5000 bales Stock 4Zo'oo
receipts o54 bales gross receipts 70 24t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
a. K ENOS. T. O. BUN
HK. ENOs & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
II WALL STREET,
ADJOINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Branch Office 657 5th-ave., corner 52d-st
THE PhTROLkUu MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRtCEs
The crude closed last night with the conditions
OF the ending previous evening probably reversed ON
Thursday night interest hat been covered
IN well scapers" lOns or ready to - long
They were ample opportunity 10 buy more cer'h
Gates ned yesterday AMI the eagerness
of the demand ~ cents gain Of cent
On the recession to 707Os cents The prohaOe
speculative changes left the pretty clear OF oil at tn
close se bears had not largely rccrule
their prices important nom the pe!rO
looK uncange The depression In stocks, however
conirbut buoyant feeling oil aud on recent
dty has shown curious dnd somewhat
uniustua lie the downs o. runway
secret OF Yesterday reaction In oil VIII probably
be found the mye ia TiK TRIBUNE Yesterday
would not he "a the fnercsts OF the u Gle re
q improving statistical stu tlon IS oni ne
forced RAPIDLY. Not few conservative houses te Freely
advising aud Nesier rece SION
further TO-DAY neorls
ould retrd APPRECIATION IN values The marker IN IL
baroness OF supply and The close was
firm although practical v b tom gurra - c..,,
o the tpta dealings NJ inc N"hs""
dated Exchange were as follows;
Cpenine ....... II g LOwest.--........... 1p+
Highest ...... ~ Final 80 g
Sales. barrels
Refined oil was unchanged at 80 cents per on In New
York 65 Phia TEL hid aud Baltimore
BRADFORD Penn, Jan. 7.-Nationa Transit Certncstes
ypeped az and close at II highest price, 7l's low
tsi price. 7O%s cleArances. L7oo 900 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rfrer, Vessels and Kafiro1ds.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CopFFE-For Brazil growths the market was amTons
one Sales 500 bags No AZ 20 anu d So ne
No Gsroatj Mid growths were quit hut trm sales
,,cr hands O3O bags Mara
ca,o basis OF 6c ordinary Cucuto The option market
but closed at react"n ot o
n 10 70 follows; January. l3.356la40 February.
IL Nn 1898: March. l3.2bnl23O: April l325d $3.50;
NAV 1880 1885. June. l33O0l33o July. i6oo0io'
sales 5000 bags -,
COITON spot prices not changed TO-DAY but the
market had look Sal S2Sba es t62 last evening
consumption The port receipts TODAY were w. 10
bales ~ 3S9 bales This last week ana
2435 this LAST since September me ,ota
port heen 3H0i 022 bales against 'OooHS
bales for the period last year.
Quotations based The American standard OF classncaoh
fo